A A Cruickshank

Biographic Data

ID742684
NAMEA A Cruickshank
GIVEN NAMESA A
FAMILY NAMECruickshank
SIGNATURECRUICKSHANK A A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2

  • Marxism-Leninism and the Theory of International Relations

    Vendulka Kubálková, A A Cruickshank et al.BOOKMarxism-Leninism and the Theory…2015

    Refuting the assumption that orthodox Marxist theory contains anything of relevance on international relations, this book, originally published in 1980, clarifies, reconstructs, and summarizes the theories of international relations of Marx and Engels, Lenin, Stalin and the Soviet leadership of the 1970s. These are subjected to a comparative analysis and their relative integrity is examined both against one another and against selected Western th…

  • "Thinking New about Soviet "New Thinking

    John C Campbell, Vendulka Kubálková et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1990Cited by: 2

  • A Rambo come to judgement: Fred Halliday, Marxism and International Relations

    Open AccessVendulka Kubálková, A A CruickshankARTICLEReview of International Studies1989

    According to Fred Halliday's ‘Vigilantism in International Relations: Kubálková, Cruickshank and Marxist theory’ ( Review of International Studies , Volume 13, Number 3, July 1987) our article entitled ‘The ‘New Cold War’ in ‘critical International Relations studies’’ ( Review of International Studies , Volume 12, Number 3, July 1986) along with the rest of our work suffer from serious defects. It appears according to Halliday that we ‘do not und…

  • The ‘New Cold War’ in ‘critical International Relations studies’

    Open AccessVendulka Kubálková, A A CruickshankARTICLEReview of International Studies1986References: 19

    In the historiography of the Cold War a small but active group of American historians influenced by New Left radicalism rejected the view prevailing in the USA at the time in regard to the assignation of responsibility for the beginning and continuation of the Cold War. 1 Although their reasoning took them along different routes and via different perceptions as to key dates and events, there were certain features all US revisionists had in common…

  • Marxism and International Relations

    John C Campbell, Vendulka Kubálková et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1986Cited by: 4

  • Marxist perspectives and the study of international relations: A rejoinder

    Open AccessVendulka Kubálková, A A CruickshankARTICLEReview of International Studies1981

    Professor Frankel in his reply to our article ‘A Double Omission’, not only denies the existence of any such omission (let alone double) as we there described, but argues that the perception of such a (non-existent) omission lays the authors open to the charge of being guilty of an omission more glaring than that which we attributed to the more myopic side of Western international theory. Professor Frankel in his rebuttal considers that neither M…

  • Marxism-Leninism and the Theory of International Relations

    John C Campbell, Vendulka Kubálková et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1980Cited by: 7

    1. Introductory: Basic Assumptions of Theories of International Relations 2. Marx and Engels on International Relations 3. Theory of International Relations in the East 4. The East and Marx 5. International Relations Theory in the West and in the East 6. International Relations Theory in the West: Marx and Lenin. Conclusion, Appendices

  • The Soviet Concept of Peaceful Coexistence: Some Theoretical and Semantic Problems

    Open AccessVendulka Kubálková, A A CruickshankARTICLEAustralian Journal of Politics &…1978

    we are prepared to normalize relations with China on the basis of principles of peaceful coexistence. Furthermore it is possible to declare with confidence: if in Peking they will return to politics genuinely based on Marxism‐Leninism, if they abandon the hostile course vis‐ä‐vis the socialist countries, [if they] place themselves on the path of co‐operation and solidarity with the socialist world, then an appropriate response will be forthcoming…

  • International Aspects of the Kurdish Question

    Open AccessA A CruickshankARTICLEInternational Relations1969

  • Australian-New Zealand Defence Co-operation

    A A Cruickshank, T B MillarARTICLEPacific Affairs1969Cited by: 2

    Australia and New Zealand are regarded in some parts of the world as almost one country. This is not the way they regard themselves, and the sense of separateness in both places that has grown for more than a century has continued and been reinforced, despite a growing number of links between the two countries. This book is the record of a conference that took place in Wellington in February 1968. At a time when both countries are engaged in a re…

  • Changing Perspectives of New Zealand's Foreign Policy

    A A CruickshankARTICLEPacific Affairs1967

    THE APPARENTLY IRREVERSIBLE PROCESS of withdrawal of British forces from the South East Asian region opens once again the whole question of Australian and New Zealand security in the South West Pacific. The basic defence problem derives from the geographic contiguity of a people alien to the area. The dilemma has exercised the leaders of both countries for half a century and has presented itself in an increasingly acute form for about half that p…